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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1926)
CbUKTI"-KEWS BRIEFS- 'j- Jul HnngTe' ; 1 Mr. Swart and family left Sun day fdr, an extended Yisit' In Cali- forma i A number of Pringle' folks at tended the park meeting at Salem Sunday. r - ' Ji M.;Coburn and fatally Visited In Alfcafcy the lrst ihtf .week.-i : 24rC : Coburh has purchased a new dew - gas and is practicing witt IC So that" may be ready ?hen i the deer, eeasbr opens; There warf' an increased attend ance at ffihgt& Sunday school fast . Sunday. Miss Laura J, Cammack gave the children - a special chat andldtessra. ; Walker and Taylor favored with; some .special music. ? . Mrs, i. D. Alexander called at the?t Stewart home Sunday i ; . ; Mr.; Probst -and family are "as sisting Clark brothers with their - prone drying. . ' - Mrs. Probst has installed & new ' range in her home. , . w : VC G. Best, is harresting his 5 prunes this ? week. . - v ' "M. Coburn delivered j wood ; for Pringle school last week. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deakins had as J week-end guests ' their" brother end wife; MrV and rMrsV Ctfarles Iakins' of hckarhaa, v' Mr and Mrs. Smith haVe1 re turned from business trip to Boise, and -Meridian, Idaho. I - JTbe Illihee hop - houses and camp cabin -are- betngTe-shingled. The work .Is being done by Qepfge Tendali of Heron, MonL Mr", and Mrs. Tdndall came to Oregon ex pecting to locate here,! but hiring noted -"the dry season '-"i and poor market conditions, and high prices ofj.land, they say they are more than aatisf fed - to return to Spo kane valle, JionUna.v 'J ' Mr. Jones, hd was serlously'iri Jured in an automobile acefdent, lsjoat of the hospital and. ia stay in'g Iwith her daughter. Mrs. Kent. Sae la atfle to sit lip a little. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cady attend- . ed a workyjrs' conference at Brook . side last Sunday, to make arrange tnens ; for .the coming Sunday school convention of the Ilayes vOlei district,4 which ! meets ' Sept. ' 2f.; Thirf will be Pioneer day, and Itlwas announced that comfortable seats will be provided at the front 4 of the church, with ushers to di rett1. strangers. It was planned to have separate tables for the child- . ran at tfia laneh hour where' the leathers can see that they, are waited on. .. . . ' At a special meeting 6f the Au burn Sunday school on Sunday af ternoon, A. H. Hammer was elect ed superintendent ahd C. A. Dowd ' assistant superintendent. There will be Sunday school every Sun day, and ReT. Culter will preach August 29. i , ' i Rosedale i ( Prune picking has begun in the rceznniunity. - . . -1 1 Mrs. 'Minnie Markim - Of Tola, Okla.,. has been a visitor at the home ot her cotlsln, Mrs. E. W. Cantioy. , Mr. Coppock of "California , has Joined. Mrs. Coppock ..who. has bfeen spending, the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates. x , v: f Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and fam ily of 8unny8ide .were Sunday guests at the Trick. h6me. 't A group of Utisedale people en Joyed a picnic at Green's 'Bridge, stnday. - ' Mn and Mrs. Jarvhv- who live on'tSe Davis place, are the parents of'a'baby glrL xf ;1 . 'i-; : U L f if : Stayton a V; . : -1 : Henry 'Tate , 4nd wife ' returned .home Tuesday from a two weeks motor trip. The Tates accompan ied; Mrs. Tate's parents, county .Judge, J. T. Hunt 'and wife: of , Salem on the trip. The partyrls - ited main points of Interest while" away. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt after short rest here, went on to their home- In Salem. I Air. and Mrs.-Anton Broms left the first of the -week for Seattle, where they .care .spending a, few - daysr Tisiting. & Mr. . Bfoms has i'harge the of blanket salesroom : it the Santiam Woolen Mills,' and Is enjoying a vacation while the in ill Is .temporarily "closed. The mill will reopen September first tinder new management. The flax plant at this place Started active operations Monday. Pniy a small crew of. workmen ere now.- employed at the ; plant More help wIU .be added as the Work, progresses., The large shed erected to bonse-Ahe flax has been . XiUed to capacity .,and 4the over - ttow has ibeen stored ;In the old jBaw mill. v ' The Matthews building in Sec jond street was1 burired to , the Iground Monday night. The build zing was the last of a row of old fracant buildings which occupied the block, the other three ttavtng 'been- consumed by fire af- few .weeks ago. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as was also that of ; the two previous fires, when four 1 Fry's Drug Store, Z80 N. Coml. tta rioneer store. Crerythic for everybody in the droi supply line, wiih stanSaTd- gooir and Quality ervics always J ; , () T to A. Scheelar Auto Wrecklni Cx, eldest In the Willamette 'tsJ l ley. . I'rtr;; tra-"t3ti " rz.rt j ' aad ' e -uiraent. Low prices and quality l..zr. ltT9. 1085 II. Ccal. ( TITC OHEGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON business'houses' went up la flames. The rain and prompt work of the firemen kept other near by build ings from taking fire. ju The old Elder building at the corner of Thlrd.and Water streets which has stood as a landmark for nearly half a century, is being raised, having been condemned by the state'; tlrf, marshal . as ay fire trap, vandf a menace to -near by buildings. One by one the old taffd marks have given way before the' march of progress, until this and the old grist mill ate the. sole remaining buildings that com prised the town of 40 years ago. j'- Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerber and their two daughters left Tuesday for - a two weekff vacation. They I expect to visit several of the coast resorts while away. j ' Mrs; Sarah Davie and Mr. and Mrs. "S.' J.i Presslef speni several days in Poftlahd last week. J Mrs. Davie and Mrs. Pressler returned home Sunday. Mrs. Pressler re malned for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. W.' '. T. Buckie have as their house guests their1 daughter and - son-in-law, who ar- I rived the jast of last week from San Francisco, ca. They expect to visit here several weeks before going on to Vancouver, Wash. . Miss Ha'xel Phillips of Salem was a weeW-efid guest at the home of her - friend Miss May Adams. She returned to Salem Sunday evening. Roberts A Tery enjoyable even t took place Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Bressler when relatives and friends met for a suprise for "Mr". Bressler. Part of the evening was ' spent wjth music arid slriglhg. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. , and Mrs. George Bussler ... and daughter, Gatha, Mr. and JVfrs. Calvin Bress ler,; and son Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hrnsbereger, nd Lavern and Glenerva, Mrs Judsen Bressler, Mrs! Buster Kleen, Mr dangh'ter, Mr. and Mr. and .and Mrs. Elmer Bressler, ahd sons, Harold and Milton, John Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. Kate Woodward, Mrs. Aliee Cool idge, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Daven port, and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Car penter and son, Paul. Mr. and : Mrs. Forest Edwards and. family are staying with their father, Henry Edwards and will remain this winter. 1; Melba Davenport Is - spending her vacation in Portland. While there she is taking' special vocal lessons. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn. spent the week-end n Portland. . .. . ,L , 'Mrs. George Higgins arid Janice Higgins are at the coast where they are having a family reunion o fthe Parker family, . ' Miss( Amy Martin visited Mrs.. Alice Coolidge Saturday after- knoon. ,--v y r.?,r ' -:, Edwin and Marquerite Blake of Seaside spent" Tuesday night with Mrs. Alice Coolidge and their grandmother, Mrs. , Kate : Wood ward. ; '-"i ",. . . , Mf. and Mrs. Ben Sutton of Portland visited Mr. and M"rs. L. Salcheribnrg last week. - Carpenter Brothers are having an oil heating system installed in their prune dryer. ' ; Mi", and Mrs. Robert , Risteeri and family have moved to a prune orchard north of - Keixer where the ywill pick prunes tor several weeks.; . . , Mrs. Raphael Bettincourt visit ed her mother last week:; The Pearson family, dfned with Mr. and Mrs, Trick last Sunday. Miss Laura Cammack attended the Highland C. E. last Sunday even ing to arrange for. the quarterly meeting C. E. rajly at Scotts Mills hext Sunday afternoon. Roger Taylor and Ralph Walk er are again working in the com muntly. - i j " Mr. and Mrs. . Millet called on friends here Monday afternoon. Many driers "will begin on the mammoth, prune crop this week. :Skbm Crating Local and ?lngjlaiilag: tlqyng- 143 SculH Obcrty, ; w.jn ,v. 'jelcpKcn 933. Sells-FIoto i. v - - r -' , " , - - t f ; J r s. . ' ' - ; ,, 1 . s J L . - -t 4 ..fit r - - . - , ;XJ Of the 225 ring horses with above, is doubtless the best trained is without rider or equipment and master. She Is the star of the 36 These wonderfully trained liberty horses perform together,- sing ly and in groups, some of the most astonishing evolutions imaginable!. They also have principal parts ?in "The Hbrse Fair," a picturesque section of the performances which will be given here next Wednesday!. One of the special features In which they are employed is the gorgeous opening spectacle employing also every animal with the big show, along, with hundreds of performers and several hundred gayly costumed singing, dancing girls. A . few have already fired up on the first drop' of petites. Fruitland-Pratum Mr. j. Fagg ; and family and Ed Hinton had an. enjoyable stay at Netarts, '- ; Fred Gerig, Frank Girod, Hale Cade, Alfred Widraer, and Willie Girod motored o Portland last Sunday. ' Mr. Brown and family spent. the last week-end at the coast. Mrs. Lerry is visiting at . the Fagg home. . Elsie arid Arnold Johnson are visiting at the Honkola liome. Mr. and Mrs.' P. R. CoulSon and family have returned from their trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon visited"in Rickreall Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harvey Evans and daughter Joan, and Esther Girod spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foregard and family. A large number of people have been visiting Mr. Andrews In or der to find out more about his Noble French prune. Don't forget the Sunday school and preaching services next (Sun day morning. , The Reverend Mr. Stover will preach. More than 300,000 Essex own ers places stamp , of approval on Essex" as greatest car on the Amer ican market for the money. F. W. Pettyjohn Motor Co., 365 N. Com'l. t) , F. E. Sharer's Harness and Leather Goods Store,-170 S. Com'l. Suit .cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. () Lying calls for "a certain tech- -nlque that the average man hasn't got. m i isp i - - VsScfee ;-i "' Becke & Hendricks Insurance of AH? Kinds 180 North Higli I TeL 101 Heilitf Theater Lobby . . , f 1 , i i . - I . -- - - - iii mill i . - y ; i '. . : y. j. .-'- l - i- .11-1., f -A Cli J. Tifaiisf eri ! BRIClC WAilEHOUSE ; ; l Coal und Dry, Wood at Reasonable Prices i"f ' T Circus 1926 4 -A ft 3 J M Sells-Floto circus, "Miss. Flo to,f animal. Her entire performance without direction from the ring liberty horses. KFALLVJD Reports Indicate Gain- of 6 Per Cent Will be Made JhlsYear PORTLA'ND, Aug. 18. (By As sociated Press.) Because 61 the favorable wheat prices this season, Oregon farmers are preparing. increase "their fall sown acreage. Reports made to the local office of the department of agriculture indicate a gain 'of 6 per cent. This will bring the total winter wheat acreage of the state up to 952,000 acres. Intentions to plant for the country as a whole show an in crease of 14.4 per eerit over last fall. The wheat market was steadier today with bids of $1.33 for white and business done at SI. 3 3. The demand was good. i The flour market reflected tte previous drop in wheat with de clines today of 20 cents on fam ily and 40 cents on baker's grades. The Marion Automobile Co. Te Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will. last a lifetime, with care. Standard Coach H 4 15. (j) At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring and sum mer frocks, coats and dresses ever shbwn In this city. () If the sleeves and legs of heajvy underwear have stretched much wear it for a spring suit of clothes. V 1 0H1ILS0I 'An old woman was lecturing the iVilhige ne'er-do-well on the evil effects of strong drink.-. f '"Do'you Ttnowl,iohn.' she said, "yoju are robbing yourself of years lot jour life?" ( t "I oaiTt k-know about "that, Jane," said Jorin. I've reached j67 ian It doan't look like klllln meiyet." - ' V:-Hnoj' but, John," answered Jarie "if it hadn't been for the drink, ye might ha been 77 by now." ohn promised to think it over. I fter carefully effecting an en trance into the bank, the burglar foubd his way to the strongroom. jWhen the light from his lantern fel .on the floor ne saw tne sign; ''Save your dynamite. The safe is $pen . I'or a moment he ruminated. 'Anyhow', there's no harm in try ing it, If it really is open; He grasped the knob anf turned it. - Instantly the office was flooded with light, an electric shock ren dered him helpless, and out rushed a bfulldog which seized him. An hour later, when the cell door closed on him, he sighed: "I knbw what's wrong with me, I'm too trusting. I have too much faith in human nature." iThe lady was a,ttired in the height of fashion, and as she was strutting through the village, con tempt for her lowly surroundings was written on every line - and there ware many of her face. Suddenly she caught sight of a sniau'boy, and she stiffened with anger. The boy was a ragamuf fin, and he was carrying a bird's nest full ot egge. f 'You're a very bad boy!" she snapped withont hesitation. "A very bad boy! How could you rob thjs nest?" she continued. "No doubt the poor mother bird is still grieving over- her loss." j"Not she, mum!" came the sharp reply. "She's part of your hiit!" Then the lady proceeded rather more quickly on her way. jA lie soon dies out if nobody contradicts; it. 1 j General Market ' f ,; ii, LIVESTOCK rORTLAND. Aaf. 17. Br Anwlit dj Press) CATTI-K. Keipts 3,725 (JOT"" through) . CiItm 20. Weak on nature classes, strong en share 1 d I n , . vt ; f i! Mo ii I j 1; E ' r.lTM. Stetrs.. rood $8,000 .$:'' 4tam S7J0O.0O; f2XI-XX! heifers, good, eommon b mwiua Bd Mdirn S4.25 09J low nd cunnr s.uw x""" " , M.AytiiSS- welad.d)' f 5.00?&,75; common aoa meaiuut " Ve'mUri mxliim U S10.50 12.60; full mifd commin S,5010.50a " HOGS KcilH " w HesTT weigfct, 250 f SOO pounds, m dim rood ind ehoic. fl2.0014.00; j; . .i.Kta SOO to SSO voanda. conBton aacdisa good and i ehoie $13.25 4.2sy iiri.t'w,irhli 16O-20O po; common, mediom grood and ehoie $14.00 CA14.&0;- pttntr os( -ainootk, $11.0OI2.0O; slaughter pig SO-113 pounds, medinrn, good und choice $14 OO014.5&; fwder sad atocker" pg; 70-13O jKMmd, tBdni good B' ntr $14.00 15.2S. (Soft or oily hops nd, roasting pig xclnded in abore quofationa.) SHEEP and LAMBS-Reipt 70; weak to SOe iawrr. 81nrfter stork ) Lrftmb, medium to -cboiee $9.60 W.50; lamb, eulls and common 8.00 9.50; yearling wrethera, snedium t hoi $7.50 & 10.00; ewes, common to choice, $4.00 5.25; enUa $2.0e4.0O. (CnUrsMO qMWIWS Bim-im v uw- dinm. Eastern Oregon and stmilM- typn Iambs. Pew valley lamb Belling above $10.50.)'' PORTLAND. Au. 18. (By Ao5aed Presa.) - Aog. Sept., pet. BBB hard white .$1.3t $1.32 $1.31 H8 BS Baart 1.81 1.32 1.31 Federation l.l ".- l-2 Soft white 1,32 132 l.Jl Western whit 1.32 . 1.82 1.32 H.rd winter 1.28, 1.28 127 Northern spring --J.2S Iff J-fJ Western red 1.27 127 l f Oats No 2 SSLeV W. 28.50 28.SO 28.SO No. 2. 36Lb. gray .28.50 28.SO 28,50 Barley No.2. 46Lb..27.0O 27.00 2T.00 So. 2, 44Lb! 27.00 27.00 2T.00 Corn No. 2 EY aliip3.00 38 .00; 88.00 Miliran, standard .si.w WOOL DT BSMAHO' ' BOSTON. Aug. 18. (By AwoeJated Press.) 8iiebl ouantitie of Ohio wool are in demand. Salea bare been made on 3-8 -and 1-4 blood eombinga. Tha 3-8 hold at about 83 cents scoured basis. The grease-priea waa mostly 44 eenta. For soma of tha- light . ahrinWng. wool grading well on ' the high -aida of 66 a up to 45 cent In th grease' waa paid. A ouarter blood moved at 4344e in the grease, or about 75Q7S ent aconr ed baais. , ' ' ' ' . ' .y PORTIjANTJ. Ore.. Aogi 18. (By A' aociated Pre.) Buying price.: Eastern Oregon Timothy 22 00 W 22.00 Io TaUey $l7.O0 17.50 Cheat . !5-??i ' AWalf a ......$ 1 7-50 & 18.00 Oat hay $13.00 Oat and vetch . $14.60 14.50 Straw 7.50 per ton Selling prices $2 a ton more. DAIET PORTTjAND, Ore., Aug. 18. (By A soeia ted . Press.) Milk steady. Best churning cream 44 eenta per pound net shippers'; track in ions 1. Cream de livered Portland,' 48 rents per ponnd. Raw milk, 4 per cent,' $2.25 ewt. f. o. b. Port land. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore Aug. 18. (By As sociated Press.) Cattle na dcabres; re-J ceipts none, t Aommal steatly prices nn Changed. T ' " Hogs, receipts 200; nominal steady. Unchanged. Sheep and lambs receipts 240; nn changed. WHEAT IS FIRM CHICAOO,,' Aug. 18. (By Associated Press.) Evidence that export buying of re t o be pvtm OUR home means more place. You are proud of home. YoU like to have in those pleasures. Advertisements give you a new pride of home. They help you put inside it better thmgs tb live witli, relax in, listen to, enjoy. They describe the3e' better things, tell? where you can buy them. With the aid of advertisements you cari keep your home in excellent taste. You cart put on your table the - world's finest foods, in ' pleasing table settings'. You can provide soap, toWels, linens -a 'joy to use. Yoii can entertain with rriusiq that comes as a gift. You can know of the new things that will deserve your greater pride. arid obtain them with surest ease. Read' the advertisements:. . convenience to male wheal has teen much tnoro activa than supposed helpad to put fresh strength Into wheat, value today Largely aa to 1-3 cent nets higher; with ": reaalt, the wheat market closed firm,. 7-6 to V-S cent up. oat.8-8 3- cent a vaoe and proTision showing r nso of 2 to lfr cant. , . ' ' . ... . , FEUIT jnTSV" YdRKV Aug. 18.-(By Associated Press.J Evaporated apples alow; prunes ateady; apricota and pacna quiet; hops steady. j ; -' . . TBVVt v1 - SAN TRANCISOO. Aug. 18. (By As sociated Press.) Strawberries 6065c; fancy 85c, Blackberriea 20 to 30a draw-er-r Raspberries U1.30. crate. Huckle berries 10I5e pound. I ,; Plumes: .Wick sons, SaUuma K 75c 6$ $1.25 :cratet groaa 8Sc$1.25 crate. Bradahawa 75cfe$l crate. . , , . V - : PEACH SEALS OH ' ;' PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 18. -(By As sociated Proas.)' rThl week will ea the 1926 peach deal at ita height with sup plies liberal and price th lowest in many seasons. . Wholesale f rait ahd pro' dnee hooaes- are encouraging their trade to impress- opon- the housewife tltv portanc of jfettina canning supplies now while supplies and prices are right. V.Vhn. noarhM are now eoming Into tho markeftn full fore with the California deal well piaat tho peak. California Elbertaa are through, only s few of the fancy Pennryn Hales .vemaia- i DAIRY' EXCHAJfOS i . , PORTLAND, Ore., Ang. IS--- AT sociated Press.) Net prices; BottrK tra 42c; standards 40;t prima first aflcji first 86e: gg, traa 8c! first 84F. Pallets 30c f current receipts 3c. To CALIFORNIA BfPlCiraiCIt STAGES! 30 HOURS TO SAN" FRANCISCO Thronsh Rocllnlnj Chair Car Serrlco Four Scbedalea Each Day With Stop Oxer PrirUegoat Leaving the Terminal Hotel 9 :2ft A. It, 12 :20 P.M,7P. M,1 :25 A M. J SAK FRANCISCO One Way ....$15.50 Round Trip . $30.00 LOS ANGELES One Way Round Trip For Information Call At TERMINAL; HOTEL or Phone 696 ' mf wn. w . 4 w l i n.UP." to you than almost any th6 things that help make it guests come, frjends stay, to Theytell' honestly your home happier of -a-i IJLR'nnHnrl- !TM l"l be v;2ll fillU i: k TiTNDER a!l condlUcns PZz I J are a cource of constant annoyance and misery. Cut wmmet hear. micniaca yvwc -Why endure it? My written CUAIIAN TEE Uuuresyou ofpoaTJcweor yo fee returned. RemE!sf no hoi. operation or ahaesthetia or onament orretentkm from busing or home duff. Tbouaanda of extreme KecUl and Colon r V ' wistifj rmtk3d,i0 cum In l .$27.35 .$50.00r JuTrffLTrrrfirririrrrrrfiJ"fir nr rr n ttt tit r f i mm' 1 1 other rat v t:riY , asanBjBBmismBaB r - j . . i - t j ; in t